Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner, issued daily except Sundays and holidays, is published by Banner Publishing Corporation. It operates from 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, and serves as the local newspaper for the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Bennington bypass plan adds new twists to proposed beltline
The State Highway Department released a Bennington bypass proposal at a Regional Planning Commission meeting. It matches the three-quarter beltline concept but adds changes, including crossing U.S. 7 at Hicks School and shifting the west-to-north link from Old Bennington to a Silk Road route, affecting a key section of the locally recommended plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Bennington
Regional Planning Commission
Commission
John C. Burdis
Wilbur Rice
Highway Department
Planning Commission
Bennington Village
U.S. 7
Troy Road
Vermont
Bypass Route Proposal Raised For Whipstock Hill Area
A proposed bypass around Whipstock Hill would join New York 7 west of the Vermont line, offering easy access to Flats area motels and businesses while sparing western lands. Critics say it would cut across Vermont 9 east of Burgess Road and disrupt neighborhoods, urging an eastern swing. Public hearing promised. officials seek input from property owners and planners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whipstock Hill
New York 7
Vermont
Flats
Kennington
Vermont 9
Burgess Road
Commission
Editorials and accolades note dog restraint and acquittal
Miss Louise Vail praised Roy Marsden’s plea to curb dogs during winter to prevent deer chase. Marsden argues even house pets will chase deer with the deer suffering the consequences. Margaret Messler’s acquittal is celebrated, and Edwin Gilcher is credited for covering the lurid murder trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Vail
Vail Road
Roy Marsden
Marsden
Miss Vail
Candy Messler
Banner Wire
Edwin Gilcher
Why the Criminals Want More Gambling
Hartford Courant style column argues petty gambling finances broader crime, linking nickel and dime bets to organized vice and narcotics. Governor Williams urges action against apathy, noting that regulating and unifying municipalities in Vermont may soon move, with narcotics and public corruption as broader threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Williams
Maj
Williams
Broadcast journalist bids farewell to column
Perspective No Man Can Have Two Loves: A Broadcastter Bids Farewell claims no man can serve two masters, and the writer announces retirement from weekly column duties after 27 years in broadcasting and six years in columning. He recalls early influences, Murrow, and the evolution of radio news, expressing gratitude to editors and CBS News, and notes the need for rest and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodby
Jefferson
Bill Francis
Velva
N.D
Main Street
Minneapolis Star
Hudson’s Bay
Minneapolis Journal
Paris Herald-Tribune
United Press
Edward R. Murrow
America
CBS News
John Masefield
New York State Lawmakers Scramble for Late Adjournment
In Albany the 1966 session stalls amid divided control and redistricting delays. Senate Finance Chair Ware Anderson says hopes for early adjournment are fading, with a March finish unlikely. Budget passage and a crucial NYC mayor Lindsay plan loom, alongside divorce reforms and a voting age dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Wareren Anderson
Senate Finance Committee
John V. Lindsay
New York City
Lindsay
Anderson
Senate Judiciary Committee
John H. Hughes
Assembly
Senate
Hughes
Capital Gains Tax Defeat Seen Favored by Rich
The Banner reports lawmakers defeated the capital gains tax amendment in the House Ways Committee. The Vermont Tax Department noted about 50 incomes in the state ranged from 70 000 to 110 000. Louis C Lundstrom of General Motors spoke at University of Vermont Votey Hall during National Engineers Week, praising safety engineering and the building’s design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House and Ways Committee
Vermont Tax Department
Votey Hall
University of Vermont
College of Technology
National Engineers
Louis C. Lundstrom
General Motors
Automotive Safety Engineering
Civil Defense
Lundstrom
University of Nebraska
United States
Votey Auditorium
Ceneral Motors
Lundestrom
Vermont
Why We Despair Over Cars and Politics in Bennington
Frank J. Cummings laments GM's balanced design policy limiting safety gains in cars and accuses legislators of catering to 20 to 30 percent of constituents. He questions the state revenue choices, calls for explanations, and criticizes The Banner for editorial silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GMA
Votey Hall
Humor Delinquent Degree Trouble with Many School Drop Outs
International Teamster notes that delinquency trends and dropouts reflect broader literacy and career prospects. The remark highlights the need for reforms in education systems and labor training to reduce future problems and improve employment opportunities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Hicks School
Bennington Flats
Silk Road
Old Bennington
Hartford Courant
Vermont Association For the
Shaftsbury
House
Sal Santarcangelo
Sal
Great Society
Burlington Free Press
Fischetti
Venus
Nam
BOVES
Washington
Robert Hall
Hall Syndicate
Paul W. White
CBS
Viet Nam
New York State
Kirtland King
United Press International
Albany, N.Y
Court of Appeals
Rockefeller
Binghamton
the Banner
Burlington
Frank J. Cummings
W. Main St. Bennington